• Peter Martin, "Bankers Regain Powers," Financial Times. July 8, 2002.
• "The Bear Market of the 2000s," Economist. July 7, 2002.
• "Unemployment Continues to Creep Upward," Wall Street Journal. July 5, 2002.
• "Bob Herz Faces the Daunting Task of Restoring Confidence in American Accounts," Economist. July 5, 2002.
• Jon Hilsenrath, "Economists Have Faith Expansion Will Continue," Wall Street Journal. July 1, 2002.
• David Diamond, "One Nation, Overseas," Wired. June 2002.
• Jacob Schlesinger and Greg Ip, "Planning for the Forthcoming Greenspan Succession," Wall Street Journal. June 28, 2002.
• "The Federal Reserve: Looking Both Ways," Economist. June 22, 2002.
• "Gloomy Forecasts for the World Economy," Morgan Stanley Global Economic Forum. June 21, 2002
• Elizabeth Becker, "Raising Farm Subsidies Widens International Rift," New York Times. June 15, 2002.
• David Turner, "UK Unemployment Drops to 26-Year Low," Financial Times. June 14, 2002.
• Julie Creswell, "Global Crossing: The Emperor of Greed," Fortune. June 24, 2002.
• David Leonhardt, "The Boom Was Real. But So Were Its Mirages," New York Times. June 9, 2002.
• "The Value of Trust: Investors Seem to Have Lost Faith in Wall Street. What Can Be Done About It?" Economist. June 7, 2002.
• "Unemployment Rate Falls Unexpectedly in May," Washington Post. June 7, 2002.
• "Glenn Hubbard," Economist. June 6, 2002.
• "The Weakening Dollar," Economist. June 6, 2002.
• "European Monetary Policy," Economist. June 3, 2002.
• "Pricing Strategies," Economist. May 31, 2002.
• "Lessons from Argentina's Collapse," Economist, May 31, 2002.
• "Argentina's Collapse: Scraping Through the Great Depression," Economist. May 30, 2002.
• "Investments in America: Why No Longer So Alluring?" Economist. May 30, 2002.
• "London: The War Against the Car," Economist. May 30, 2002.
• "Currency Markets: Fasten Your Seatbelts?" Economist. May 23, 2002.
• Paul Abrahams and James Harding, "The Digital Divide: Hollywood and Silicon Valley," Financial Times. May 21, 2002.
• "Britain and the Euro," Economist. May 20, 2002.
• "Aid for Africa: The Education of Paul O'Neill," Economist. May 20, 2002.
• John Berry, "Fed Proposal Would Remove 'Stigma' from Discount Window," Washington Post. May 18, 2002.
• "Economics Focus: The Growth Machine," Economist. May 17, 2002.
• "Britain and the Euro," Economist. May 17, 2002.
• "How Trade Policy Went: Anatomy of a Rotten Deal," Economist. May 16, 2002.
• "Survey: International Finance: Capitalism and Its Troubles," Economist. May 16, 2002.
• "Whatever Happened to Free Trade?" Economist. May 13, 2002.
• "Poverty in India: Trees vs. People," Economist. May 9, 2002.
• "Trade Disputes: Dangerous Activities," Economist. May 9, 2002.
• "Productivity Growth: To These the Spoils," Economist. May 9, 2002.
• "Education in Latin America," Economist. May 9, 2002.
• Kenneth Gilpin, "Federal Reserve Leaves Interest Rates Unchanged," New York Times. May 7, 2002.
• "America's Puzzling Economy," Economist. May 7, 2002.
• "European Monetary Policy," Economist. April 29, 2002.
• "The Dollar: The Greenback Slips," Economist. April 29, 2002.
• "The Speed of the U.S. Recovery," Economist. April 26, 2002
• "Argentina: Sympathy But No Cash," Economist. April 23, 2002.
• "The World Economy: Keeping the Recovery Going," Economist. April 22, 2002.
• "Making America's Tax Cut Permanent," Economist. April 22, 2002
• "America's Economy: How Strong a Recovery?" Economist. April 16, 2002.
• "Industrial Production Rises Sharply," New York Times. April 16, 2002.
• Energy Information Administration 25th Anniversary of Oil Embargo
• "Asian Economies: Rousing Asia's Tigers," Economist. April 10, 2002.
• "Oil Prices: Oiling or Spoiling the Recovery?" Economist. April 8, 2002.
• "World Population: Older and Richer," Economist. April 6, 2002.
• "Development: Staying Engaged," Economist. March 25, 2002.
• Patricia Daukantas, "Intel Exec: Moore's Law Keeps Going and Going," Washington Post. March 19, 2002.
• Richard Stevenson, "Fed Leaves Rates Unchanged," New York Times. March 19, 2002.
• Jorge Casteneda, "High Hopes for Development in Monterrey," Financial Times. March 18, 2002.
• Peronet Despeignes, "U.S. Non-Auto Retail Sales Grow 1.2% in January," Financial Times. February 13, 2002.
• "G7: A Glimpse of Light?" Economist. February 13, 2002.
• "Argentina: Floating or Sinking?" Economist. February 13, 2002.
• "The Euro: Duisenberg Steps Down," Economist. February 7, 2002.
• "What Hope for the Euro?" Economist. February 6, 2002.
• "Bush's Budget: Deficit Dilemmas," Economist. February 5, 2002.
• Pete Engardio, "A Double Dip for the U.S. Economy," Business Week. February 5, 2002.

"Japan's Recession: Militant Complacency," Economist. January 28, 2002.
"The U.S. Economy: Greenspan Reads the Runes," Economist. January 28, 2002.
Richard Stevenson, "In a Sign of Changing Times, Bush Calls for More Spending," New York Times. January 28, 2002.
• John Berry, "Greenspan Doubts Need for Tax Cuts," Washington Post. January 25, 2002.
• David Francis, "Teflon Economy Near Recovery," Christian Science Monitor. January 25, 2002.
• "Currency Regimes: No Right Answer," Economist. January 21, 2002.
• "Reviving Fiscal Policy," Economist. January 17, 2002.
• "Japan's Tough Choice: To Devalue or Not to Devalue," Economist. January 14, 2002.
• John Berry, "Consumer Prices Fall," Washington Post. January 14, 2002.
• Damien Cave, "Dangers of Overstimulation: The Right Time to Jump-Start the Economy May Already Have Passed," Salon. January 11, 2002.
• Larry Rohter, "Argentina Unhooks Peso from Dollar," New York Times. January 7, 2002.
• Louis Uchitelle, "Americans, Gradually, Feel Grip of Recession," New York Times. January 7, 2002.
• "Argentina's Default: Foreign Creditors Join the Pyre," Economist. January 5, 2002.
• "The Euro: Circulating at Last," Economist. January 3, 2002.

• John Berry, "Economy Shows Signs of Rebound," Washington Post. December 28, 2001.
• Anthony Faiola and Steve Pearlstein, "Argentina to Suspend Debt Payments," Washington Post. December 25, 2001.
• Shailagh Murray and John McKinnon, "What Killed Plans for a Stimulus Package?" Wall Street Journal. December 21, 2001.
• Steve Pearlstein, "Argentina's Financial Quandary Is No Surprise," Washington Post. December 21, 2001.
• "Economy Weakest in a Decade," Washington Post. December 21, 2001.
• "Argentina's Economy Minister Resigns; 16 Killed in Anti-Government Protests," Wall Street Journal. December 20, 2001.
• Richard Stevenson, "Congress Gives Up on Deal This Year to Help Economy," New York Times. December 20, 2001.
• Stephanie Strom, "SEC Widens Rule Covering Stock Options," New York Times. December 20, 2001.
• Hal Varian, "For too Many, Social Security Is the Main Retirement Plan," New York Times. December 20, 2001.
• Steven Pearlstein, "For the Economy, Faint Ripples: Deadlock Bad for Employment, but Rebound Remains Likely," Washington Post. December 20, 2001.
• "Argentina: Struggling On," Economist. December 12, 2001.
• "How Long a Recession?: That Sinking Feeling," Economist. December 12, 2001.
• T.R. Reid, "Making Way for the Euro," Washington Post. December 12, 2001.
• Richard Stevenson, "With the Economy Still Fragile, the Fed Once Again Cuts Rates," New York Times. December 12, 2001.
• "Tech Firms' Glimmers of Hope," Economist. December 7, 2001.
• John Berry, "Unemployment at Six-Year High," Washington Post. December 7, 2001.
• "Argentina: Staring Into the Abyss," Economist. December 7, 2001.
• "Japan's Downward Drift," Economist, December 7, 2001.
• "Irrational Pessimism: None of the Explanations for the Euro's Weakness Hold Up," Economist. December 6, 2001.
• "Corporate America Is Seeing an Unusually Severe Slump in Profits," Economist. December 6, 2001.
• "Globalization: Some Win, Some Lose," Economist. December 5, 2001.

• Richard Stevenson, "White House Says It Expects at Least Three Years of Deficits," New York Times. November 29, 2001.
• John Berry, "Consumer Confidence Fell Again in November," Washington Post. November 28, 2001.
• John Berry and Steven Pearlstein, "Economy Slipped into Recession in March, Panel Says," Washington Post. November 27, 2001.
• "Canada's Cooling Economy: The Big Chill," Economist. November 22, 2001.
• "East Asia's Slump," Economist. November 22, 2001.
• "Germany's Economy: Europe's Sleeping Giant," Economist. November 22, 2001.
• John Berry, "Rebound Expected Soon, But Strength Is Unclear," Washington Post. November 22, 2001.
• "Mixed Signals: Stock and Bond Markets Seem to Be Taking Different Views of Corporate Prospects," Economist. November 21, 2001.
• Alan Beattie, "OECD Delivers Gloomy Economic Outlook," Financial Times. November 20, 2001.
• "In Search of Recovery," Economist. November 20, 2001.
• "Economic Outlook Improves Slightly From Weak Reading for September," Wall Street Journal. November 20, 2001.
• John Berry, "September 11 Fallout Likely to Trim Trade Deficit," Washington Post. November 19, 2001.
• Leyla Boulton, "Turkey Sets Tough Goals to Win IMF Bailout," Financial Times. November 17, 2001.
• "Lex: U.S. Interest Rates," Financial Times. November 17, 2001.
• Gerard Baker, "A Break in the Clouds?" Financial Times. November 17, 2001.
• "The Gathering Gloom," Economist. November 16, 2001.
• "The Doha Round: Seeds Sown for Future Growth," Economist. November 15, 2001.
• "IMF Lowers Economic Forecasts, Citing Effects of Terrorist Attacks," Wall Street Journal. November 15, 2001.
• David Luhnow and Michelle Wallin, "Argentina's Cavallo Insists That the Peso Won't Be Devalued," Wall Street Journal. November 16, 2001.
• David Barboza, "Falling Oil Prices Set to Bolster U.S. Economy," New York Times. November 16, 2001.
• "The New Bogey," Economist. November 15, 2001.
• Paul Blustein, "Accord on Trade Talks Still Uncertain," Washington Post. November 14, 2001.
• "ECB Changes Tack on Rates Too Late," Guardian. November 12, 2001.
• Grep Ip, "The Outlook," Wall Street Journal. November 12, 2001.
• John Berry, "Global Slump Checks Inflation," Washington Post. November 10, 2001.
• "Wholesale Prices Post Record Drop in October," New York Times. November 9, 2001.
• "Interest Rate Cuts: A Hat Trick," Economist. November 8, 2001.
• Jacob Schlesinger and Peter Landers, "Is the Faltering U.S. Economy in Danger of Emulating Japan's Long, Slow Swoon?" Wall Street Journal. November 7, 2001.
• "Fed Slashes Short-Term Interest Rates in Attempt to Shore Up Ailing Economy," Wall Street Journal. November 6, 2001.
• Louis Uchitelle, "The Heartland Hunkers Down," New York Times. November 6, 2001.
• John Berry, "Rate Cut Expected; Size Unclear," Washington Post. November 6, 2001.
• "Fighting Recession," Economist. November 5, 2001.
• Michael Brick, "Stocks Rise on Hope of an Interest Rate Cut," New York Times. November 5, 2001.
• "Service Sector Contracted Sharply in October in Wake of Attacks," Wall Street Journal. November 5, 2001.
• Sherri Day, "Jobless Rate Jumps to 5.4 Percent," New York Times. November 2, 2001.
• John Berry "New Sign of a Sharp Downturn: Activity Plummeted in Manufacturing Sector Last Month," Washington Post. November 2, 2001.
• "The Recession Arrives," Economist. November 1, 2001.
• "The Argentine Economy: Time to End the Agony," Economist. November 1, 2001. Background.
• "Down, and Almost Out, in Buenos Aires," Economist. November 1, 2001.
• Greg Ip and Jeff Opdyke, "As Economic Downturn Seems to Deepen, Market's Firmness May Signal Recovery," Wall Street Journal. November 1, 2001.
• "Consumer Spending and Manufacturing Dropped Sharply in September," New York Times. November 1, 2001.

• John Berry, "Economy Contracts by 0.4 Percent in Third Quarter," Washington Post. October 31, 2001.
• John Berry, "Treasury Halts Issue of 30-Year Bonds," Washington Post. October 31, 2001
• "Transcript: Interview With Bush Economics Team," Washington Post. October 31, 2001.
• "Consumer Confidence Drops in October," New York Times. October 30, 2001.
• Noshua Watson, "Six Economists Play the Dating Game: These Experts Pinpoint the Start of the Recession," Fortune. October 29, 2001.
• Bob Davis, "The U.S. and Europe are counting on international trade as their longest-range weapon in the war against terrorism," Wall Street Journal. October 29, 2001.
• "Bank of Japan Releases Bleak Forecast For Economy, Leaves Policy Unchanged,"Wall Street Journal. October 29, 2001.
• Helene Cooper, "Pakistan's Textile Bind Presents U.S., Bush With a Difficult Choice," Wall Street Journal. October 29, 2001.
• Carol Williams, "ECB Refuses to Trim Rates," Los Angeles Times. October 26, 2001.
• John Berry, "Economic Rebound Is Weak, Fed Finds," Washington Post. October 25, 2001.
• "Dollar Mad: Argentina's Troubles Have Increased Doubts About Currency Boards," Economist. October 25, 2001.
• "How Should Fiscal Policy Be Used to Support a Slumping Economy?" Economist. October 25, 2001.
• Phred Dvorak, "Puzzle in Japan: Despite Lowering Rates To Rock-Bottom, Banks Lack Borrowers," Wall Street Journal. October 25, 2001.
• Jennifer Hughes, "Dollar Reverses Gains on Weak U.S. Data," Financial Times. October 25, 2001.
• Peronet Despeignes, "U.S. Hit by 8.5% Decline in Durable Goods Orders [in September]," Financial Times. October 25, 2001.
• William Drozdiak, "Euro Anxiety as Economies Fail," Washington Post. October 25, 2001.
• "Stocks Expected to Rise at Open on Recovery Hopes," New York Times. October 24, 2001.
• "Stuck: Can the Euro Area Avoid a Recession?" Economist. October 18, 2001.
• "Japan's Banks: Out For the Count," Economist. October 18, 2001.
• "America's Recession: How Far Down?" Economist. October 18, 2001.
• "Latin America: Calling for Change--But in Which Direction," Economist. October 18, 2001.
• "The Quarrel Over the Stimulus," Economist. October 18, 2001.
• "The Global Economy: The Burden of Terrorism and War," Economist. October 17, 2001.
• "Eurozone Inflation Drops Further," Wall Street Journal. October 17, 2001.
• Timothy Aeppel, "Globalization Remains a Priority," Wall Street Journal. October 17, 2001.
• Floyd Norris, "As Earnings Plunge, the Market's P/E Ratio Sets a Record," New York Times. October 12, 2001. Corporate earnings are shrinking faster than stock values as the recession gathers force. (2-stock market. 10--IS curve.)
• Thomas Sims, "ECB Leaves Rates Unchanged, Citing Economic Uncertainty," Wall Street Journal. October 11, 2001. The European Central Bank shows itself much less willing to cut interest rates in reaction to 911 than the U.S. Federal Reserve. (10-IS curve. 13--stabilization policy.)
• David Leonhardt, "Job Cuts Increased Even Before September 11," New York Times. October 6, 2001. Unemployment data from early last month indicates that the U.S. economy was sliding into recession even before the terror attack on the World Trade Center. (2.5--Okun's law. 13--stabilization policy.)
• "How Low Can They Go?" Economist. October 4, 2001. Using monetary policy to try to boost investment and aggregate demand in the aftermath of the terror bombing of the World Trade Center. (10--interest rates and investment.)
• "A New Economic Order?" Economist. October 4, 2001. The shift in American economic policy as a result of consumers' and investors' reactions to the terror bombing of the World Trade Center. (13--stabilization policy.
• John Berry, "Fed Trims Rates Again," Washington Post. October 3, 2001. Reaction to the Federal Reserve's decision to cut short term interest rates. (13-stabilization policy.)
• Greg Ip and Greg White, "Fed Cuts Interest Rates Half a Point," Wall Street Journal. October 3, 2001. Reaction to the Federal Reserve's decision to cut short term interest rates. (13--stabilization policy.)
• Joseph Kahn, "Key Economic Player [Treasury Secretary O'Neill] Is Urged to Follow Script," New York Times. October 2, 2001. Criticism of Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill for letting substantial daylight emerge between his statements and administration actions. (13.4--rules vs. authorities, credibility and commitment.)
• Jack Lynch, "Fed Makes 9th Rate Cut This Year in Effort to Revive Economy," New York Times. October 2, 2001. Interpretation of the Federal Reserve's decision to cut short-term safe nominal interest rates once again. (10.2--the IS curve; 13--stabilization policy.)
• Federal Reserve, "Text of Rate Cut Statement," New York Times. October 2, 2001. The Federal Reserve's announcement as it cut short-term safe nominal interest rates from 3.0% to 2.5% per year. (10.2--the IS curve. 13--stabilization policy.)

• Louis Uchitelle, "Sales Drop and Spending Crawls as Uncertainty Grips Economy," New York Times. September 30, 2001. Louis Uchitelle chronicles how an increase in uncertainty and a loss of confidence depress spending through the multiplier process. (9--the income-expenditure framework: consumption and the multiplier. 13--stabilization policy.)
• John Berry, "Loss of Confidence Threatens the Economy," Washington Post. September 29, 2001. John Berry chronicles the loss of confidence and the increase in uncertainty, and the resulting multiplier-driven fall in spending. (9--the income-expenditure framework: consumption and the multiplier.)
• "Going Downhill," Economist. September 28, 2001. The approaching recession triggered by the terror attack on the World Trade Center (9--the income-expenditure framework: consumption and the multiplier. 13--stabilization policy.)
• "What Kind of Stimulus?," Economist. September 27, 2001. What kind of tax cuts and spending increases would do most to stimulate the economy in the near future? (9--the income-expenditure framework: consumption and the multiplier. 13--stabilization policy.)
• "World Stockmarkets," Economist. September 27, 2001. How world stockmarkets are reacting to the terror attack on the World Trade Center. (2--stock market values.)
• "Lessons from the Great Depression," Economist. September 27, 2001. Are there useful analogies between today and the 1930s? (15--international economic policy.)
• Louis Uchitelle, "Spending Weakens as Confidence Wanes," New York Times. September 26, 2001. Louis Uchitelle chronicles how an increase in uncertainty and a loss of confidence depress spending through the multiplier process. (9--the income-expenditure framework: consumption and the multiplier.)